Well, for that matter, so is: "There is no God" in the Psalms.
I heartily recommend to ignore "the plain word" apart from its context.
I heartily recommend that the plain words, "There is no God" definitely be ignored apart from their context.
Likewise, with 1Co 15:50. The meaning of its "plain word" in the light of its 2,000-year-old context as well as other Scriptures, is not the same as the meaning of its "plain word" outside its context.
Context cannot be ignored, no matter how plain the words are.
"There is no God" couldn't be more plain.
Outside their context, words can mean exactly the opposite of what they mean in context.
And that is your case in 1Co 15:50, which is being taken out of context, to mean the opposite of what it means in context.
I heartily recommend to ignore "the plain word" apart from its context.
I heartily recommend that the plain words, "There is no God" definitely be ignored apart from their context.
Likewise, with 1Co 15:50. The meaning of its "plain word" in the light of its 2,000-year-old context as well as other Scriptures, is not the same as the meaning of its "plain word" outside its context.
Context cannot be ignored, no matter how plain the words are.
"There is no God" couldn't be more plain.
Outside their context, words can mean exactly the opposite of what they mean in context.
And that is your case in 1Co 15:50, which is being taken out of context, to mean the opposite of what it means in context.
So we are to ignore very plainly written scripture for it may well be unreliable.
So although there is no verse of scripture in the bible that states flesh and blood will enter Heaven, we are to ignore Paul who plainly states flesh and blood will not enter the kingdom of Heaven
Jesus does NOT have a flesh and blood body now in heaven(ECCL12&13)
Now you took issue with the above two statements, and condsidered them errors. I have asked you if you believe Christ now dwells in Heaven in a body of flesh and blood. You have thus far not answered the question, which surpises me. For I don't see how you can take issue with the above two statements if you do not know if Christ dwells in Heaven in a body of flesh and blood or not.
How can you criticise statements if you have no firm opinion as to whether they are accurate or not. I don't understand
Can I ask you once more
Do you believe Christ dwells now in Heaven in a body of flesh and blood?
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